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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1922)
FILM WILL BE SHOWN First of Industrial Movies to Be Thursday Night The Baldwin Locomotive film which will he shown in the Commerce build ing on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. will be the opening program of a week ly series of industrial films and lec tuies which will be given all during the term under the auspices of the Imi versity Chamber of Commerce. The L niversity of Oregon, according tc Bean E. (.'. Robbins of the school of business administration, is the first S'hool of its kind to offer industrial films as a means of teaching the tech nical processes for a given business. Until this ti.no. Bean Robbins says, '.he theory of business management has been taught unaccompanied by any of the manufacturing details of the busi ness, but that by instructing students with the technical processes of the bus iness under study, general management, office management, labor management and the details of buying will be giv.it Jy simplified. Bean Robbins ststed that, although this is only an experiment, he felt safe in predicting that within five years all the leading schools of business ad ministration in the country will be teaching technical processes by the film method. The first film to be offered, which has been secured from the Baldwin Loco motive company, is, according to Fred Lorenz, president of the University Chamber of Commerce, one of the best, if not the best, industrial film in exis tence and has been shown before the Ad and Rotary clubs of the leading cities. In addition to the films which will be shown at intervals of two weeks dur ing the term, lectures will be given dur ing alternating weeks by men who are experts in their lines. The first lecture, “Selling Yourself in Business,” will be given on October 19 by W. C. Schup pell of the Oregon Life Insurance com pany who is, according to Dean Rob bins, an efficiency expert and an excel lent speaker. The program for the entire term is as follows: October 12, Baldwin Loco motive film; October 19, “Selling Youf-] self in Business” by W. C. Schuppell,' Oregon Life Insurance company; Oc-| tober 26, The Benefactor (film); No vember 2, “The Business Aspects of; Meat Production,” by C. C. Colt, First' National bank, Portland; November 10,1 Conquest of the Forest; From Pelt to Welt (film); November 16, “Advertis ing in Business” by Joseph Garber, The Arcadv Co., Portland; November 23, Silk Industry; Wickerware (film); De cember 7, “Efficiency in Business” by Irving Yining, an efficiency expert; De cember 14, Taken with a Grain of Salt; ^A Woolen Yarn (film). FROSH TO SIT IN BALCONY AT WEEKLY ASSEMBLY Freshmen Women and Faculty to Use Same Entrance; Students Asked Not to Use Alumni Hall Some changes in order of entrance will be made in the weekly assembly which will be held in the Woman’s buil ding, Thursday morning,. The juniors and seniors will go in at the west en trance and will sit in their usual places. The freshmen and sophomore men will use the east and north entrances; the freshmen will sit in the balcony and the sophomores will sit in the gymnasium proper. The freshmen women will go to the south entrance, through the sun room, and will sit back of the faculty. The faculty will use the same entrance as the freshmen women. Students are asked not to use the alumni hall, and to enter and leave the, building by the same entrance. These directions are given in order to relieve the congestion arising fron^ too many students leaving from the west en trance. STUDENT COUNCIL TO MEET Hallle Smith and Haddon Rockhey Will Not Be in College this Year The student council will hold its first meeting of the fall term at Dean Straub's office tonight. The council will undertake the organization of the work for this year and will elect a his torian. Hallie Smith, senior woman, is not in college this year, and Mary Parkinson has been appointed in her place by John MacGregor, president of the A. S. U. O. Haddon Rockhey, senior man, will not be back until the second term, and Dick Sundeleaf will take over his work until he returns. JUNIOR OFFICERS (Continuer rrom page one) sity, and the letter received says in part, “There sre many young men in the senior classes who are recognized as natural leaders. These men should be approached on the subject of entering the army.” Any student or graduate desiring in formation on the system of appoint ments, or wishing to take the examina tions Oc-tber 23, are urged to call at the R. O. T. C. barracks, where know ledge of proper procedure will be cheer fully given. Dead One Votes on Live Issue Skeleton Helps Dance Decision The vote of a dead man helped to carry the decision that the junior dance, to he held in the men's gymnasium Sat urday night, is to he ladies' choice. When the idea came to a vote at class meeting last night, President Jim mie Meek was obliged to call for a standing vote as to whether or not the ladies choice p^art of the dance arrange ments would be put through. The count looked close until the bony form of a skeleton arose from a front bench with its hand raised in favor of the motion. Such a furor was created that the neg ative voters withdrew their hostile bal lots and it was decided to hold the dance as proposed. The property skeleton was brought by a group of junior men and during the meeting the class had a chance to see a dead man vote on a live question or two that were brought up for discus sion. The girls, a little frightened by the prospect of calling up gentlemen friends and possibly ‘secret sorrors” held a mass meeting after the main gathering and voted that while they would sup port the plan in calling the men that they would insist that the men call for them on the night of the party. It was decided that the men will wear corduroy trousers and white shirts to the dance and the junior girls are to array themselves in nothing more gala than school dresses, according to the edict of the class. Bill McBride’s orchestra has been en gaged to play for the affair. The junior jazz jink; will be held during the last few weeks of the fall term and the following were put on the committee to have charge of the affair: Marcus Youngs, chairman; Harold Pot ter, Elsie Skoog, Alfred Erickson, Douglas Wright, Hildegarde Bepinen, Velma Farnham, Helen Ball. A special stunt committee was ap pointed and will consist of Eddie Ed lund, chairman, Ray Harlan, Miriam Swartz and Henrietta Lawrence. FROFESSOR IMPRESSED (Continued from page one) thy feature of President Campbell’s ad ministration is the interest which he takes in his teachers. The standards of Oregon's faculty are high. I am es pecially pleased with the high standards set by Dean Hale of the law school.” The dean and Professor Carpenter are old friends, having been on the faculty of the University of Illinois at the same time. Professor Carpenter’s activities cover many fields. After taking the B. A. and M. A. degree^ at the University of Kansas he finished his studies at the Harvard Law school, graduating in 1905. Since then he has been principal of a high school in Kansas, has been professor of law in the University of North Dakota, professor at the Uni versity of Illinois, was dean of the law school of Washburn College, Kansas, has practiced law in Boston, Mass., and spent a year in France doing war ser vice. PSYCHOLOGISTS TO ELECT Appointment of Officers to Take Place; Dr. Conklin Will Give Address The annual election of officers of the Hawthorne club will be held in the men 's lounging room in the Woman’s building, Wednesday evening at 7:.'!0. Miss Florence Riddle was appointed acting chairman at the time of the an nual elections last summer when the date of elections was changed. After the busienss session Dr. E. S. Conklin of the psychology department will speak on “The New Method of Research in Genetic Psychology.” This is a method the department has been using and perfecting in the past year and it promises remarkable results. The Western Psychological associa tion has been agitating for an affilia tion of the Hawthorne club with simi lar clubs in Berkeley and Stanford. It is hoped his step will be taken for the national support it may afford. NEW COURSE FOR WOMEN Sports and New Type Dance Offered Upper Classes in Physical Ed This year the women’s physical ed ucation department is offering, to the upperclass students, a course in sports and athletics and a new type of danc ing. Classes are to be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 4 o’clock and will be supervised by Miss Florence Alden. Monday night a meeting was held to unjri%3i&/9/orMfi$ &U)iver(nrL> Tlov?erd< expressive °r re^L sentiment Flowers are always ready, willing and anx ious to express your real sentiments. They never add a word or shade a meaning to what you really mean. Whether you send to mother, sister or sweet heart, or old friend they’ll know what you mean. Flowers tele graphed everywhere. Xlkk&sifo2£>ii^ ~Where i/ou¥/n<rfhe?1oax>r< 003 2/i/yarcf SY. 'jO/toru’zL ' ' ,~-6S4 discuss the feasibility of correlating; sports and dancing. This course in phvs-. ical education is to be voluntary and no credits will be given. MORE FICTION IN LIBRARY A number of new fiction books have recently been added to the shelves of the library. Among these is the popular book Batouala, written by the French negro Rene Maran. Another book which Miss Mabel McClain, circulation librarian, de clares to be in great demand is the novel Babbitt written by Sinclair Lewis. Other books which constitute the recent addi tion to the library are Life by Johan Bo.ier and Bright Shawl by Joseph Her gesheimer. Just the thing students need. Milk is one of the best brain and muscle foods. BLUE BELL MILK is a safe milk because it is pasteurized Eugene Farmers Creamery Phone 309 El THE FLORSHEIM SHOE m ALL that you hear about L Florsheim Shoes— their good looks, perfect fit, long endurance—is fully verified by the genuine satisfaction you receive when you wear them. MODEL Shoe Store Eugene, Oregon VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana Young Men Have a Style Store of Their Own T T’S A BRIGHT spot for young men; all the A new ideas—with the fine quality that gives long service and keeps the style looking right. Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes DOUGHNUT BASKET BALL SUPPLIES at the Eugene Gun Store Next door to the Varsity JHKEUL The Flavor Lasts LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Boys! You can get your suits pressed in town for 50c. Suits dry cleaned $1.50. Suits pressed 50c. Pants 25c. CLEVER CLOTHES CLEANERS C. C. CAW, Prop. Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Alterations 7:U) Willamette Phone 1598-R (In rear of Fulton’s Cigar Store.) The Only Man in the World You are the only man who has to wear your clothes. You are the only man in the world the tailor considers when your “Kahn” suit is being made. Therefore your Kahn tailor-to-measure suit is an individual and per sonal as your tooth-brush. We are showing the newest and best patterns. We guarantee satisfaction. Order your suit and overcoat today. Eugene Woolen Mill Store C. J. PULTON, Manager 8117 Willamette Street Phone 1500